Deanna

I only stopped over on my way to Gimmelwald, it seemed nice enough though. I had to walk blocks in the rain to find a place open to eat and ended up paying 8$ for a kebab, but it was a damn good one.

I think i could spend month and months in London and still not see everything. One of my favorite things in London, and all of England in general is the great selection of chocolate bars!

A beautiful veiw on our way to Hopfgarten

I went when i was in grade 8 and can not remember all too much about Kyoto, except for the Golden Shrine, which was absolutely breathtaking.

Venice is amazing, I love the thiny streets and all the complex canals, i could wander around for hours (even if i wasnt lost)

I went caving, with a group through yellow zebra bicycle rentals or soemthing like that, and it was a lot of fun! Definetely shouldnt do it if you are clausterphobic though.

This is where i grew up. We owned a lodge on the side of the Alaska Highway which got quite bust during the summer, mostly Americans heading to Alaska. A very beautiful place to visit with spectacular Hotsprings, pretty much in their natural state (or at least they were when i was there). Perhaps not the most exciting place to live though.

I was shocked when i arrived in Mostar at how beautiful the city was. The water looks absolutely dazzling. Some locals took us out of town to a swimming hole that was totally secluded. So beautiful.

A beautiful area. You can rent boats to go to that little island in the middle of the lake, but its better excercise to swim!

My arrival in Ljubljana was a wet one. Not only was I lost, but I was drenched through to my underwear and everything in my backpack was getting soaked, but then a nice local woman came to my resuce. She offered me and my friend a ride to my hostel, one of the nicest random acts of kindness I experienced on my travels. I love this city, the locals were so nice, and the hostel i stayed in was one of the best (The Cell).